Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, December 11, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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    Friday, December 11, 1936
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
OREGON TOTAL
OF DEPENDENT
CHILDREN UP
By A. I,. EINBECK
Mints < apltal News Bureau of the
Southern Oregon Miner
CAI. EM Development of a state­
wide welfare organization with
local workers In all counties Is
recommended by the legislative
interim commission on govern­
mental and admilnlstrutive reor­
ganization ami the state plan­
ning board In a report filed with
Governor Martin
Much an organization, the re­
port points out, Is justified by
"considerations of economy alone."
Quoting figures to show that the
populations of Oregon'* state-
aided Institutions curing for chil­
dren increased from 618 in 1923
to 1056 in 1934. a gain of 70 7
percent the report emphasizes it
would la* to keep as many ns |s>s-
sible of the handicapped and de­
linquent (children) In their own
communities ami out of state in
stltutlons
‘ During the 1022-23 period
grand total of $.'51,85? Was
Scout rlbuted to private Instltll
S tl<«is by the state," the re­
port shows. During the 1933-
31 |M*rlo<l the state's contribu­
tion totaled 4356,251. This is
iui Increase of * 101,397 or 11.5
percent.
"More important than monetary
considerations Is the fact that this
increase m the number of children
receiving state aid in private in­
stitutions Is nt variance with de­
sirable social policy. It In gener­
ally agreed that the normal fam­
ily home environment Is better
than Institutional care This In­
crease In institutionalization of
dependent children indicates the
need for further developihent of a
welfare organization whose work­
ers in the counties would work out
other plans for dependent chil­
dren which would save many chil­
dren from the blighting effects
that result from even the best of
institutional care "
• • •
Just one year to th«' day from
the organization of the state cap­
itol reconstruction commission
December 4. 1935 the contractor
who will construct the new state
house. Rosa it Hummond of Port­
land, moved onto the job and be­
gan work. First operations were
RADIO
$29.95
AFTERNOON COAT
Page 7
Failure To Vote
Trapper Collects $210
Drops 511 Voters From County for Pelts
---------
Jackson county's number one
trapper and woodsman, Vernon
Hopkins of the Dead Indian dis­
trict collected S210 from the
' county early this week for the
hides of 50 coyotes and 17 bob­
cats
Mr Hopkins’ record to date is
170 pelts, and he expects to hit • ••
the 200 mark before the first of
the year ,hc said.
4»
e
SONS MI SI< IANS ENTERTAIN ••••
MEDFORD ROTARY TUESDAY
|
A total of 541 registered voters
in 10 Ashland precincts have been
eliminated from the county regis­
ter for failure to vote in two gen­
eral elections in the past four
years according to the county
clerk's office The precincts, with
number eliminated, follow:
64
Boulevard
East Central
87
West Central
55
Oak
60
45
North
East
*
75
Southeast
106
Northwest
69
35
South .............
35
West
65
Barron
61
Bellview
• Among those leaving for the Susanville, Calif , where he will
south to spend the holidays is be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Elmer Ayers, who left Monday for E. Ayers.
• ••
Musical talent of Southern Ore­
gon Normal entertained the Med­
ford Rotary club in the basement
of the Medford hotel Tuesday.
Those taking part were Frank
Smith, Rodney Rogers, Kenneth
Bob Moore and Mary Lou
Winter Scout Camp Bums,
McKnight Dr. Arthur Taylor of
the normal school faculty con­
To Acommodate 50 cluded
the program with a short
Arrangement« have been made speech.
to take care of 50 scouts in the
two sessions of Crater Lake area's
winter carnp, according to an an­
nouncement by Irving P. Beesley,
scout executive and camp director.
The annual Boy Scout winter
outing will lie held at Government
Carnp at Crater lake, with the
first session held December 26 to
2k, and the second, December 29
td 31
t ruucevrarn.uil >
after­
uoon coat of black broadcloth is
lavishly trimmed with silver fox.
Die collar terminates U> a bolero
line in front Tie tong fur panels
are very sleu jerizlrig.
A CHRISTMAS STORY
SANTA SAYS
“Early Shopping Means a Choice
Selection of Christmas Cards”
Our Complete Line of GIBSON ( ARDS Awaits
Your Selection
12 (ARDS IN CELLOPHANE PACKAGE
i : ( ARDS IN (ELMJPHANE PACKAGE
11 (ARDS LN A BOX
•••
GIFTS
GIFTS
The Resali Store
« GIFTS « GIFTS
••a
UTILITY TABLES
Well made of hardwood, drawer, A
two magazine pockets, fine finish W
MIRRORS
Newest sha[>es in qual­
ity groups, A a «/■
priced from
/ V
OAK COFFEE TABLES
A a /l/l
v
$3.80 to *5.25
WICK’S FURNITURE
297 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 216
HOW ABOUT
a Rent 'Biuf
CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR CART
• 8-inch OVERSIZE Electro
Dynamic Speaker
• Automatic Volume Control
• Large Heavy-Duty Chassis
• 4-inch Squared Circle
Black Dial
• Tuning Range 550 to 1700
Kilocycles
• Hand Rubbed Figured
Walnut Cabinet
You won’t spend all your
holiday time sitting by the
fire admiring your tree . . .
so why not include motoring comfort in your
Christmas purchases this year? Nothing can be
of greater importance to your family than safe
brakes, dependable mechanical condition of your
family car, good tires and an efficient battery
at this time of year ... so treat your car—and
yourself—to some pleasant cold-weather driving
this year!
I
E-A HOT WATER CAR HEATERS
FELT-BACK FLOOR MATS
GUARANTEED QUALITY BATTERIES
TIRE CHAINS, JACKS
WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS
BRAKE LINING AND PARTS
Available Through Your Oarage or Repair Mau
Dickey’s Radio
Service
HARRISON PARTS COMPANY
PHONE 101
AT WICK’S
Sweden burg Building
Phone 121-R
AOAIN
"AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO"
Tal<«t the Lead with Thi»
Oulltonding Value
NOW I m the time to have that
piano properly tuned and regu­
lated for the holldaya . . . Just
Phone 252-K
•
What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland
•
PASTEURIZED MILK
ASHLAND CREAMERY RUTTER
SHASTA ICE CREAM
CHURNED BUTTERMILK - - - 10c per gal.
ASHLAND
CREAMERY
PHONE 24
The f attornia Oregon Power Company
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■B:
V
•. •
Ä-
48F
McNAIR BROS
• ••
We've just received the finest assortment of occasional pieces, tables
and mirrors we've ever seen . . . useful items that make ideal gifts
for the home . • . you must see them!
FLOOR LAMPS
10c
29c
19e
• ••
Heavy, well built, with beautiful
tile tops, from
&
PRICES FROM 5c to 50c
NEW DESIGN FOJC GFEST
WINDSHIELD STICKERS
A windshield sticker with a
brand new design will be Issued
out-of-state motorists beginning
January 1, according to word re­
ceived from the office of Earl
Snell, secretary of state.
The new sticker, carrying its
confined to deepening of the ex­ slogan, “Guest of Oregon," is part
cavation by another foot to pro­ of Snell's plan to promote tourist
vide additional headroom In the travel in Oregon.
basement of the new 12,500,000
capitol This week a crew of car­ governor declared. State Treasurer
penters have been at work on the Holman and Secretary of State
forms In preparation for the pour­ Snell agreed and the plaques were
ing of the concrete which will get "out."
under way within a few days
Whatever recommendation« are
Hammond expects to complete his made to the forthcoming legisla­
contract in 18 months so that the ture for exten«ion of the indus­
new building should be ready for trial program at the «tate prison
occupancy by midsummer of 1938 will be based on the policy of
Founded in 1907 primarily to
«tate*« use, that 1« the manufac­
regulate railroads the bulk of
ture of article« only for use of
the business of the public
public institutions within the
utilities commission today has
state Thi« was indicated by Dr.
to do with the regulation of
L. N. Robinson, chairman of the
motor trucks imd busses, ac­
federal board for the reorganiza­
cording to Frank ('. McCul­ I tion of prison industries who was
loch, utilities commissioner.
here this week for a conference
Eighty percent of the com­
with Governor Martin. Dr. Rbbin-
mission's 103 employees art* In
son did not indicate what indus­
the motor tnins|M>rt division,
tries might be recommended for
McCulloch |H)lnts out.
the Oregon fti.stitution but point­ I
No plaques bearing the names ed out that in KNM states prison
Oregon's high officials will : labor is used in the manufacture
grace the fronts of new buildings J of clothing and shoes used at all
erected under the present admin­ «tate institutions It has also been
istration Governor Martin turned suggested that the prison bakery
thumbs down on the suggestion might be enlarged to take care of
when it was presented to the the needs of institutions now buy­
board of control. Four buildings ing bread from private bakeries
were ready for the markers which A preliminary report on the Ore­
cost $30 each “1 don’t care about gon penitentiary will be placed in
having my name on a lot of build­ the hands of Governor Martin
ings. let's just save that much within a few days. Dr. Robinson
money for the taxpayers." the said
• •
«
GIFTS